![]() ![]() ![]() In terms of how the gameplay feels, I've seen several reviews comparing Hi-Fi Rush to Devil May Cry, or as one Steam review aptly put it, Devil May Dance. This game is a smooth ride, and it capitalizes on being fun. It's also far more in-depth than I expected, with opportunities for players to customize their playstyle via swappable combo moves and companions that bring assistive firepower to the fights. No microtransactions, no DLC that feels like essential gameplay, and no game-breaking bugs or problems to fight. Finally, players can get a game that is complete upon purchase. You can check out the game trailer here for more details.īeyond just an old-school feel and look to the game, it also went old-school with its release. It centers on a mid-20s guy named Chai, a wannabe rockstar, who after acquiring new "defect" upgrades, must rock and roll his way to freedom. Hi-Fi Rush is a fast-paced rhythm/action game. Their team was given the time and space away from public eyes and deadlines to stretch their creative muscles, and the results speak for themselves. From what I can tell, the developers at Tango Gameworks (responsible for Ghostwire Tokyo and the Evil Within series) had fun making this game. ![]() It's clear to see why Hi-Fi Rush is ranked just behind Elden Ring and God of War on multiple critic sites (MetaCritic, Open Critic) and how it quickly outpaced Forspoken's reviews and revenue in just a week of launching (despite costing less than half of Forspoken's budget). I occasionally write reviews on this site for games that I pick up and enjoy for the sake of spreading good recommendations. ![]()
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